Adidas Solar Glide ST Review
The evolution of the Adidas Supernova Sequence series, the Adidas Solar Glide ST is a moderate stability trainer for long and easy miles. I have run in the Sequence series before, but have always dislike the fit and heaviness of them. The Adidas Solar Glide ST, while similar in classification, is a completely different shoe. A new upper, a new addition of stability (solar propulsion rails) and a somewhat different sole design make for a new concept on cushioned stability.
Specifications (per Running Warehouse)
Friday, January 18, 2019
Monday, January 14, 2019
Adidas Adizero Adios 4 Review
Adidas Adizero Adios 4 Review
The Adidas Adizero Adios Boost 4 continues the tradition as one the most decorated distance racing shoes. The 6th version of the Adios and 4th with Boost features a welcome upper change with a similar sole design. The upper is a fantastic update that finally fixes the sizing issue and the forefoot fit. The sole remains the same with a design that works well (but I still prefer the extended forefoot torsion system of the originals).
The Adidas Adizero Adios Boost 4 continues the tradition as one the most decorated distance racing shoes. The 6th version of the Adios and 4th with Boost features a welcome upper change with a similar sole design. The upper is a fantastic update that finally fixes the sizing issue and the forefoot fit. The sole remains the same with a design that works well (but I still prefer the extended forefoot torsion system of the originals).
Friday, January 4, 2019
Saucony Guide ISO 2 Review
Saucony Guide ISO 2 Review
I always want to love Saucony. I was one of the early adapters to the original Kinvara, running through 8-10 pairs before moving on to running in true racing flats. I have run in a few Saucony trainers but two always stood out to me. The Mirage and the Guide. Both I had success with, although I always had some trouble with the narrow toe box. The current iteration is the second generation of a massive upper change which I hoped would alleviate that issue while retaining that firmer and responsive Saucony ride (not referencing their neutral shoe). Did the Guide ISO 2 live up to my hopes? Surprisingly yes.
I always want to love Saucony. I was one of the early adapters to the original Kinvara, running through 8-10 pairs before moving on to running in true racing flats. I have run in a few Saucony trainers but two always stood out to me. The Mirage and the Guide. Both I had success with, although I always had some trouble with the narrow toe box. The current iteration is the second generation of a massive upper change which I hoped would alleviate that issue while retaining that firmer and responsive Saucony ride (not referencing their neutral shoe). Did the Guide ISO 2 live up to my hopes? Surprisingly yes.